davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
a V. Glory for sherman.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, Sept. The largest
crowd Of people ever Witnessed on such
an occasion in tbs city assembled at the
Driving Park this afternoon to see TIE
decisive base ball contest between the
Sherman Association nine and the Hot
Springs, Ark, nine. The game Wes
called promptly at p. ~, and lasted for
two hours, both sides playing nine in
nings;esch, resulting IN victory for the
Sherman Association. The score stand
ing 10 to l3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Rnna NuIee.


John s. Young of the Missouri Pacific,
was n Fort Worth yesterday.
r. a. Su.lins OF the Fort Worth and
Denver, was in Fort Worth yesterday
The S.. Louis, Arkansas snd Texas is
Itself aa6in. and trains are running Oh
the ms!n line and branches a. usual
The grading forces on the Cotton Belt
between Fort Worth and the Dallas
county line resumed actiye operations
yesterday morning.
J. r. Tn.man, tranmsster OF the Cult
Colorado ana Santa Fe from Fort Worth
TO Purcell end from Cleburne 20 Paris,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
CAPTAIN \. +. BonseB, an Old passenger
conductor lately with the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, but now in business at Bal
Iinger was In Fort Worth yesterday
c. Il Capern, general live stock agent
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
returned yesterday TO his headquarters in
Fort worth, from visit on business TO
Midland
The Houston and Texas Central hopes
TO send out train this afternoon over
the Fort Worth and New Orleans di-
vision, and also have through trains run
ming TO Houston.
On the road between Commerce and
Fort Worth now being built by the s..
Louis, Arkansas and Texas over fifty
miles of grading is done and six miles OF
track has been laid.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe ex-
poets to run through trains south this
morning over the Missouri Pacific from
Fort Worth to Temple and thence to
Galveston. The Santa Fe hopes to have
its track al right Ggain by Monday.
Tie Texas and Pacific is doing 81 i'm
mgnse business Ct this time, both eaSt
end west, and number Of extra freight
trains are being run. Three trains Of
cattle went to Chicago last night from
this point and more are ca the way here
from the west.
The Fort Worth and Denver forces,
both graders and trscklayers, have not
been DELAYED at sill by the late rains, and
the rosd is steadily marching TO the New
Mexican line. A number CT wells which
are being dug along the line will be com
pleted by October !.
The locating engineers of the Chicsgo,
Rock Island and Pacific will probably
strike the Texas line about the lst of
October, when Montague, Bowie, Burling
ION and Fort Worth may expect to see
them run slime through the four cities,
and !. is not al eli improbable that Jacks
boro will be put on the line.
-
There was quite freight blockade in
the yards of the Missouri Pacific, caused
by the late wsshouts. Yesterday tive
freight trains were sent south, ana then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Recent Flood at Iredeu.

Special to the Gazette.
IEEDELL, Tx, Sept. On the morn
irg CT August so the Bosque river was
half bank feu by 5 C'c.cck and rising
aoout five feet an hour. This continued
until noon, when it attained It's greatest
height, having risen about thirty-tive
feet. The valley north Ct the river, in
which the business portion OF the town
and many residences are situated, vas
greatly damaged. The water averaged
from three to ten feet over the valley, and
the current rushsd along like g mill race.
For time, it was not expected that the
rise would be great and when once it was
real zed the people barely had time
10 escape to the hills with their lives
Quite number of gentlemen swan from
tree to tree, and thus finally got to the
hills, but no one was drowned.
The heaviest losses are as follows j..
H. Crsbtree, gin, dwelling and saloon;
K. D. Tidwell, gin and dwelling; j. a.
Chester, gin. In the gin losses the en-
gines, boilers and all were swept sway.
B. c. Anderson, furniture store and
dwelling; Allen Lssswell, dwelling, etc;
Geo. Leoder, dwelling and grocery store;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DRXTEE, Ten Sept. We have mad
fine rains during the last H7e days. FAY
mers are preparing their Iand for whea.
sowing. L is thought the rains We nave
hgd this week and last will gresuy
improve the cotton crop. There We're
never better indIcatiors for prosperity II
this section than now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
TIC cotton ReLs nnl.boro Ezs.nsioa

special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Ten Sept Hurley &
Malone, contractors on the Corsicana and
HIIsboro extension of tie 81. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railroad, are now u
work grading inside the corporate limits
OF iilsboro, and will s5on have She grade
completed 10 the depot. They have or
ders to hasten the work, as the company
are determined the road shall be COM
pletGd TO IIiLls5orO by October ).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Cotton II Van Zandt

special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TNx, Sept. . Al
abundance Of rain has fallen. The pros
pect is very nstterlng for heavy ":op
crop" Of cotton. Cotton is in much
better condition than at this tine last
wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
At I'ocos
Special to the Gazette.

PECos, TIN, Sept. "A tremendous
grass searching and grass growing rsin
fell to-day. All the wster holes are hiled
for the winter sEd impromptu ponds Sye
all over the prairie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

~ ~ Ioad3 OF oeiayeo freight remained IN
we !aIus. Every Il.aS II me snspe q :
.o'oi-lo1l. = oeI"s p-ssSe" 4uIo service
" move '"o CATS
H. D1.--a-. H. ,..,--,
III ~ 'lISSo az I'cllC mas lep-aCaI us
1890 3La.s ~ 'l"C" H"9Ien a"ay ny tDe
llg1lI IEo s"s-SS0-eD ~ s.
49, - -'l- az Liie..t ms
-, - - N.'l-',9 -. ~ ~ Guls -S
7 80 5e,,''-I lN .'o aIG LIS orc
ail, = '--iO C-lI ~ '-o -IacA III re a.
80, 49, q c' - ~ oY:u '@''y > !--yeIs
NV ~ y 50 eilSIy - ,--lIL l@
So. 5., az - u 'l1-
N'->- = 7-ll>0 -'--'--o''f L-S-''
r,.a....,. o,--..,.;.. -......... j..
$500, 80 ~ 70 - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
The Effects OF the Recent Floods a-e
still Manifest IN the Hove
ment OF Trains.
Detailed Losses Around IcedsN and
Observation-Disclosures Heavy
Ram at Eecas.
No Damage D0ro.
special 10 the Gazette.

| % w l1-ANt--'
PAvL's VALLEY, /. T, Sept 2-'The
late rains didno damage mere, but insure
. good crop Of cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Tie Missouri Pacific Open for Business
TO the Sou!h and The Firs5
Train Passes Through

Meeting Of tho state Executive Committee
of the order OF hallway Conductors.
Cotton Belt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

TRADE raEAI1zrD At HAVANA.
TAsuINGTUN, sep. 2-rua D,.a-t-
Ineul 81 s'.s.a IS ~ reC- p- IF ,nie-matou
-Cuob.Cg TIE recent m. - - re " the
custom lcu=e - Esysus srt .I-' occur
arce> # tlo following 7sez. The report
s4vs these OcCuT.eLC5s G-e2..y excited
puzzle fc- ing in Havana, end my 81
regarded - indications CI 3 deep .oo,cd {
C0rrupuJ IN If TIE h.Cal sdmtuis ration, 9 !
rrecariou> economic sltUa,iol ani the de I.
Csy Of material prosperity. Following !
the seizure OF the custom house, or
August Is, by order OF the Governor
General, sill means Ci outlet 20
the wha1yes and warehouses were closed,
end guards were established Over q ~
dock and avenue For several days FOL
lowing q committee Of Investigation T2s
engaged in an examination ci t1e recent
operations Of the custom h0Use, and the
superior Ulcers and many sucord-nates
were suspended. Meanwhile all other
operations were psralyZed. Tle Wharye5
were covered with goods discharged from
vessels in the hAr5Or, sud e uumce-
loaded. Lighters were not allowed TO dis
charge their CGrgOss. thereby lIcu-IiTg
extra risks, while crews Of la91rers were
standing ar0und idle. This measE
spread alarm among certain parties
ENGAGED in commercial pursuits, VINO are
supposed to be in league win the custom
otic--s I'M conuGtaua operations, az. / it is
said ssyeqSI committees u iGuor.
frg merchants called upon the
GJyerl1r-Gereral end S5U.tt.rg tle-
tlav we're more or less CCmD-g-. .-el L.
an ir~err. az yyl7 Of t9in.s Cu.tala ..us.
II,s;r---. bqqgei 10 7g. loved g.. G.. --sc.
,rrf~ entities s-r,aly rstt. Sat -sr
5avs we're allowed. aud during inst time
4a- rr-tua-v r5ceir.s from custom house
.u+,-s were more Tia. rtou.el. Tie
gra1r- were also sen. 10 rCaQ-.E. bsg4.11
far 5uterc--s.au ami G,c.aLi.- tGs-
the c.mmefes Of Havar. y,s5
ruf r,eu9asi1.e lo. wal- hsu
.eaa done. but slesl have Seen
5i-a..1yyct tor, almost all OF tie cons
r9erc;0l e.ms. Tns Madrid government
hiss rr-r-ve5 the acts Of the government
and iii cf Inc afoa revenue CHEERS nave
gee1 SUSPENDED. The collector, tle cen
,r.I administrator al customs .4 the
f9-roisry .5vs been n-r-sulltlv -us-
-,- ~ - 80 e..
VI "1l~o 20 c.
'N'-'- .'-'. - $40 .-' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
WASHINGTON.
Irregularities Discovered il The Custom
Houso Gf IaTAua-A'l the High
Ufic!llS Suspended,

Farm fsefoIm,rs to Ia;-oducs f,I IN
Congress yFh.cii las ;hc support Cf
Tho Adul!ist-s alton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

A huge black snake, which is said TO
have been eating pigs and sheep.
has been found at Jamestown, n. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Bishop Harris Dead

NEW YoEK, Sept. 2-Blshop Harris
died st ) :Q5 this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Miss Mary Brownies foreman" of her
fathers printing Office, the Miami
GaZette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

utlilZeu Ior z uUleI. Iuo ivwer suoIy as
cut into four spacious rooms for mercan-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

being carried off. He swan his horse
TO where they were, and telling them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

IS IN railroa
en- he reac
Ter ttain coming from Fort Worth
astonished. When the train pulled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

oads c sGh T cars cars s4e street 1 s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

II. a. SuIIins Of tne Fort worth &nI
Denver, was in Fort Worth yesterday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The S.. Louis, Arkansas snd Texas i
itself aaain. and trains are running Of
the m6.n line and branches a. usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

John S. Young Of the Missouri Pacific,
was II Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The Fort Worth and Denver forces,
both graders and trscklayers, have not
been delayed at all by the late rains, and
the road is steadily marching 10 the New
Mexican line. A number Of wells which
are being dug along the line will be com
pleted by October !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Tho Cheapest of All.

The Weekly GAZETTE only Il y5sr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

There was quite q freight blockade in
the yards of the Missouri Pacific, caused
by the late wsshouts. Yesterday tive
freight trains were sent south, and then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Tie Texas and Pacific is doing 81 i'm
mense business ct this time, both east
end west, and number Of extra freight
trains are being run. Three trains Of
cattle went to Chicago last night from
this point and more are ca the way here
from tie west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The grading forces on the Cotton Belt
between Fort Worth and the Dallas
county line resumed sctiye operations
yesterday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

J. r. TN.man, traInmaster Of the Gulf,
Colorado ana Santa Fa from Fort Worth
10 Purcell end from Cleburne 20 Paris,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
TEXAS TENSIONS.
lnrnlnl To tho l.ayrtfn

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Tne following
Texas pensions were issued here today
Henrietta, widow OF Charles Kuhn
Diete; Mexican war Grief z. Hernodon
C0marche; Sonders a. McAllester, Sal
Marcos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The locating engineers of the Chicsgo,
Rock Island and Pacific will probably
strike the Texas line about the lst of
October, when Montague, Bowie, Burling-
ION and Fort Worth may expect to see
them run slime through the four cities,
and i. is not a. all improbable that Jacks
boro will be put on the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe eX-
poets to run through trains south this
morning over the Missouri Pacific from
Fort Worth TO Temple and thence to
Galveston. The Santa Fe hopes to have
its track al right Ggsin by Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

200 loads of delayed freight remained in
the yards. Everything in the shape Of 8
locomotive is being pressed into service
TO move the cars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

WAsHlNGTON, Sept. NO CHlcIaI re
port Of Yesterdays rial trip Of the new
cruiser Boston Ees been received a. the
Navy Department, but there was gen
eral feeling OF satisfaction suoEg the
naval officers on duly upon the receipt @.
Privzte dispatches saying TIA. the vessel
succeeded in developing more horse pow
er than the so required ~ the contract
Wiz ne hnI-ders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

The Houston snd Texas Central hopes
TO send out train this afternoon over
the Fort Worth and New Orleans d.
vision, and also have through trains run
ming to Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

On the road between Commerce aid
Fort Worth now being built by the s.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas over fifty
miles of grading is done and six miles OF
track has been laid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

FORT WORRIES ARID DE@FEE,
FGrth nOLnd. .-............. l55 s. e
SoUth bouud ............... 40 y n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

c. H Capern, general live stock agent
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
returned yesterday TO his headquarters in
Fort worth, from visit on business TO
Midland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
BEGINNING OF TIE BUILDING SEASON.
Several Important Real Estate Transfers and
New Building Projects.

There were several very large deals In real
estate last week, which sustain the predictions
made several weeks ago that with the coming of
spring the market would have more life than
for several years. The sale of vacant lots about
the suburbs of the city continues to increase
and unless there is some unforeseen trouble
ahead, there will be more property change hands
that will add to the growth of the town than for
ten years. The number of transfers for the
week closing last evening was sixty-seven, with
a total consideration of $136, so. Among the
Ellen B. Douglass, OF his residence the
corner of Michigan and Meridian streets,
for $1,000 Harry J. Mi!lican, jr.@ trustee
of L. A. Fletcher. sold to w. c.
between Alabama and New jersey streets, now
occupied by Parrot & Nickums bakery. for $l8.-
500. A uine-acre tract Of land across Viii to
river was purchased Oy the Sarven Wheel-works
Company, to be occupied by their new factory.
for SIS, 900 The land was purchased of Nicholas
McCarty. The company previously purch ased
twenty five acres for the same purpose for $l2
600. The residence on the Circle. adjoining
Christ Church, was sold oy Mary Morrison to
Frederick Rand for 900. Mrs Morrison also
sold the block on the corner of Massachusetts
avenue and Alabama street to Mr.. Rand for
So, 900. Edward f. Claypool transferred to
Newton Claypool the block on Meridian street,
between Washington and Maryland. formerly
owned by Edward Jeffrey. for $45 900.
The building boom is keeping pace with the
advance Of the real estate market During the
week there were twenty-three permits issued.
Among the more important were the following:
George w. Hamilton. two story frame dwell
ing, on Park avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, So, 900; w. c. DePauw. new Bank
of Commerce, S28, 900; H. w. Brennan, two
story frame dwelling. on Morris street. near
East, 81, $780, 7. F. Bassett, two-story frame
dwelling, corner of Lexington avenue and Lin
den street, ST. 900; O. z. McCleland. seven
room frame cottage on Ruckle street. between
Eighth and Ninth, $780, NJ j. Richards, two
story frame dwelling, with nine rooms, on Sew
enth street. between Pennsylvania and Della
ware, So 800 John NJ. Robinson, two-story
frame dwelling corner Owen street and Brok-
side ayeaue ST 000 c. Maus. a brick bust
ness block, on Delaware, between Market and
| Ohio, 81 O0O j. r. Frenkrich, frame cottage. on
| Alabama. near McCarty. $1,000; J. Fl. kershoti,
frame cottage on Merrill, near Alabama, 81, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
Prices of Leading Commodities.

NEw YORK March 5-The sun this morning says
sabe table of wholesale prices of leading commodities
published every year by the London Economist shows
For Jan l. 1887 q slight improvement over previous
years The average of the articles selected for com
parison which during the five years preceding 1880
was taken as %. and under the influences OF the inn
rensa cold discoveries In California and Australia
rose in 1853 to 9.96 FELL in 1885. to 20 3D. that
is to say the leading staple commodities Of the world
ND on the average, be bought for little
iss;a 9oe than they were bought for in 1845-5O.
md for twothirds of what they could be bought for
IN 1856. But the aveage for Jan. l. 1887 is 2Oo9.
Ill The question is whether this indicates the change
o. The tide and whether prices the point of
taking upward turn The average ss rise
fo oommodities while the majority show de-
"ra ao@ Taking out the few exceptional cases of a
rise It is evident that the tendency of prices on the
whole is sti downward. with no immediate prospect
Of reaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
TIE Y. NJ. G. A. CONVENTION.
Various Methods Of Christian Work Discussed
at Yesterdays Sessions

The morning session Of the Y NJ c. A. con-
vention opened yesterday with the usual Bible
reading after which the subject of "Our State
WORK was taken up. paper on IA Strong
State Work Necessary to the Success Of
Each Local Association" was read by
f. A. hatch, of Kansas City. which was followed
oy discussion. The report of the State execu-
tive committee was read by the chairman, Dr.
j. K Jamison, and C. X. Ober secretary of the
international committee, spoke on 'The Field to
be Occupied. the morning session being one Of
interest to ilve practical workers.
The afternoon session began at 2:30 o'clock,
with j. W. Cromwell in the chair There was
an earnest song service and devotional exercise
continuing half an hour conducted by George
w. Houser and 7. w. Douglass. S. C. Spencer
OF Wabash College, discussed the subject, "Op-
portunities for Christian Work in College" l..
II. Murlin, of Fort Wayne College. discussed
Advantages of ORGANIZATION, and How Made
Effective" c. K Ober, of the National Com
mittee. New York, spoke the topic
Mount Hermon,h Mr.. Moodys summer school
and the services conducted there last summer by
| and for college students. He described Mr.
Moody's sermons, Bible readings and talks, and
| the great work done among the go students as
sembled there, one hundred Of whom consecrated
themselves to work in foreign fields. These stu
young men who take part in them
| may Go when they are afterward
dispersed among the colleges, and
the object is to have undergraduates take part
| in them rather than those who are finishing their
| college terms It is expected that fully FIVE
| hundred college boys will! be at Mount Hermon
| the coming summer. f. A. Hatch, State secre-
| tary of Kansas, spoke on Trained Workers for
| Bible Classes" which was followed by general
discussion.
In the evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, there
was a song service of half hour. conducted by
| Mr.. Houser and a male choir. The topic, s'The
Young Men of Indiana was opened by George
w. Houser, Of Cincinnati, and followed by a
| number of other workers
| The following are the convention announce
ments for to-day: At o'clock in the Taber
nacle Church chapel, there will be a consecra
| ton service. The door of the chapel will be
closed at 9:10 In the afternoon at P. NJ, there
will be a meeting for men only in the First Bap
| tist Church.
| Several of the delegate will preach in different
/ churches in the morning. In the evening, in the
Tabernacle Church, there will be held the fare
| well services at o'clock Mr. ODER and Mr.
| Weidensall. of New York, Mr.. Houser, of Cincin
natl, and Mr.. Hatch, of Kansas City. will have
charge Of this service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06
Inc cr.tt tne sale Of baltic American fsh-
fonrd =; fs nnu ene SEIZURE OF American vessels
G 5sn -oa oauu'an nsning grounds a. In 1880,

nent to permit the sale 81 ba;t IL Ax,.~;.. ~
sns craIt ana the seizure Of American vessels
[o snn IN Canadian fishing grounds. g Ia 1880.
NEVADA
nat must bc the voting population of a TERRITORY
20 De admitted State? How is il that Nevada cot
one with only II 500 votes at the cleo
ZIoNsvILLE ' o-Ni'AN'
When Nevada was admitted she had snfsc;ent
population to fulfill the requirements. that Is to
erect Representative. The population has
since greatly diminished. A population of 100
ooo IN now required as the basis for a repre-
sentative.
ENLISTMENT
Cd Where is there recruiting Office for the regu
lar lar armys t2). What the required qualifications
vi :, what IS the pay per month"; An.
~ Recruiting Office at Columbus. O. f2.l Good
character ability to pass physical examination
!o' 9io per month and rations for first two years.
increasing TO 81 month after twenty years
service; also, pay for clothing not issued.
SEVERAL QUESTIONS
ID Who is the ruler of Italy? (2) How many
representatives has Indiana in Congress? 81 What is
the Mohammedan Bible calleds al What is the
population of Indianapolis? (5) BY whom are the
XENIA. r r KIMpATT
Q) King Humbert. (2) Thirteen (3.) The
Koran a. Estimated at 120 900. (5) By the
prison directors.
LET 'ER CO. GALLAGHER
Whence comes the phrase. 'Let 'er go. Gallagher9
LoNGwooD. Fla. HUNT
In New Orleans the street.ca drivers are
called "gallaghers;" hence the phrase when they
start up their mules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-06

Our Mr.. J. D. BROSNAN
has just returned from the
Eastern markets, being in time
for the first choice of all the
new imported novelties out this
season, and has secured the
most beautiful stock of Dry
Goods ever brought to this city.